Well, as you may have heard by now, Aaron Rodgers embarrassed himself over the weekend.
No, we're not talking about his no touchdown in front of the Packers' 80,000 disappointed Cheeseheads at Rambo Stadium.
We're talking about the continued shift of QB, who was once beloved, who continues to fight against tens of millions of Americans who have committed unforgivable crimes, listened to doctors, and voted against those who tried to steal elections.
The trouble began in November, when Rogers contracted Covid-19 and told the world that he had not been vaccinated.
Despite previously saying at a press conference that he had been "vaccinated", this was the case.
Rogers was bad enough to put others at risk and lie to the public.
(Yes, we know he thinks he's very clever at vaccination/immunization word games, but when someone asks you yes or no questions, when the correct answer is "no," you start answering with "yes," which is called lying.) ）
But he continues to make the situation worse by spreading conspiracy theories, bashing the "awakened mob" and following the health advice of Joe Rogan, whose only experience in medicine is injecting himself with enough steroids to make Barry Bonds. cringe.
In other words, the dark side of the two A-Rods (which is indeed saying something) reminds the world that hosting Jeopardy doesn't necessarily mean high IQ.
Rogers continued his usual style this week when he lashed out at the Biden administration with a kind of rambling tirade that he was unfortunately known for.
"When the president of the United States says, 'This is an unvaccinated epidemic,' it's because of him and his constituents, and if you see any public speech attempts by him, I don't know how there could be such a person, but I guess he got 81 million votes," Rogers told ESPN in a telephone interview.
Now apparently, this is an awkward/ungrammatical sentence from someone who criticizes someone else's public speaking skills.
But things get even more confusing as the 38-year-old slammed the CDC... And cited their statistics to support his arguments.
"But when you say something like that, and then you have the CDC, how do you trust them?" But they came out to talk about at least four comorbidities in 75% of COVID deaths. You still have this fake White House saying it's an unvaccinated epidemic, and that doesn't help the conversation," Rogers said.
While comorbidities do exist in most Covid deaths, it is also true that people who have been vaccinated are much less likely to die or be hospitalized after contracting the virus.
And because tens of millions of Americans suffer from comorbidities, it might be a good idea to take steps to protect those people from death.
As for Rogers' anger at Biden, it appears to be the result of a joke the president made last month.
"Tell that quarterback he has to get vaccinated," Biden told the Packers on Dec. 15 as he toured hurricane-ravaged areas of Kentucky.
Yes, Rogers was clearly still angry at that sentence six weeks later.
So you can be sure he's dealing with his recent disappointing playoff performances with all sorts of dignity and maturity.